Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
b IsAACs 4 R2O- IOYE.

under the heads of lone and Niciaity,1
"Sutter Creek and Vicinity" and Jack
son and Vicinity
The intelligent reader understands that
in the brief space Of a newspaper
article the merest facts only can be given
regarding the most prominent features,
while much that is important must be en-
tirely ignored. 1t is the presentation of the
resources Of a State, which, though young
in years, small comparatively in popula-
ton. and remote from the chief centers of
population, is Yet known to the furthest
corners of the earth, and, during the last
twenty years, has had an influence upon
the course of human life, and the pros
perity aud trade of nations, more powerful
than that exerted during the same period
by kingdoms whose subjects are numbered
by millions, whose history dates back
through thousands of years. It Is writing of
a land of wonders, of a country which has
astonished the world by the great migra-
klOL kllhl cunuGAlN bullA up Allt IioL
large Caucasian community on the shores
of the North Pacific; by her vast yield
of gold, amounting to over 81, ,000, 100000,
which has sensibly affected the markets of
labor and money in all the leading nations
of Christendom; by the rapid development
of her commerce; by her great transcon-
tinental railway lines; by the vast extent
of her gold fields and the facility with
which they could be worked; by nuggets Of
gold, each worth fortune; by
1NENHAUsTIBLE FIELDS OF COAL,
Marble and granite quarries; by sill
yer mines rivaling those Of Peru; by
quicksilver mines surprising those OF
Spain; by great deposits of sulphur and
asphaltum; by lakes of borax; by
a climate the most conducive to
health and most favorable to mental ex-
ertion; by the speedy development of
agriculture, until her wheat, fruit and wine
have gone into the markets Of all the
world: 10y the largest and finest speci-
mers of fruit and vegetables known. To
wrige completely of California, all these
things enumerated must be described, and
more, for they are only
PART OF THE WONDERS
OF this most wonderful State. We must
write of California as she is-yoathful
full of maryels, wages good, her gold
abundant, where is still offered vide
field for the adventurous, the enter
prising and the young, who have life be-
fore them and wish to commence it where
are the greatest rewards for success and
with the fewest chances of failure.
Amador county is bounded on the north
bv FL Dorado county, on the south by Cal
ayeras county, ON the west by Sacramento
and San Joaquin counties, and on the east
bv Alpine county. Jackson, its county
seat. is about fifty miles each distant from
Sacramento and Stockton, and all parts of
the county enjoy daily mail aud passen-
Ger connection with San Francisco, as we'll
ss the two before mentioned cities, from
which it viii be seen that
IT Is EASY OF ACCESS
From the population centers of the State.
The Amador Branch Railroad runs into
tbe county, connecting with the Central
Pacific road at Gait. and terminating at
lone City, within twelve miles distance
from the other principal towns of the
county. The saa Joaquin and Sierra Nc